davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
JUsTYFYING CONTROLLER LOEW.

PRESIDE ut SPENCER, or TIE AQUEDUCT BOARD
WRITES ABOUT THE TUNNEL CONTRACT
Controller Ioew wrote TO President Spencer OF the
Aoueduct Commission asking him to give the exact facts
In regard TO the award Of contract 10 OBrien Clark
for the con structon tunnel under the Harlem Rv
err together with the reasons why the engineers recon-
mended and the Aqueduct Commissioners favored max
Ing award whether the contract had been snoe
or sold 10 any person. a. stated in The DAILY 7iDes
President spencer in reply gives the history OF the
at s5ol 800 There fourteen separate bids for the
O'Bren & Clark and three OF them lower. Tho Com
mssoners are compelled 10 award the contract 20 tho
lowest bidder their plain duty however. to award
the contract to the bidder will tho in
,crests Of tho city IA thfu nmcnt OF tho con
tracts Chief Engineer Church considered the tunnel
under the river critical part OF the work. and
because the firm OF o. Brlep were ola ana experienced
contractors and had the contract for The work ADJOINING
and might be necessary 10 use the shaft when teJ hhd
whole subject discussed IN Executive Council. ana
Chief Engineer Church reiterated what he had said 10
OF these represent atons. all the members o. tho
commission. with exception. votoi TO give the con
tract to OIrcn & Clark. o Brien * Clark nave been
paid aud sim being paid for all work done under
that contract. Mr.. spencer writes that three OF inc
present commits members OF II At that time
unite with him his and that SuDscq ent
events have fully justified heir action
with reference 10 Frederick SwarN, who - IL me
Controllers office the Controller says that he was re-
tanned by COrpor Counsel LacOmDc 10 ascertain the
citys rights land under water the North and last
Rivers aud the city has already received more than
500 600 through his efforts and Will probably OBTAIN
property worth several hundred thousand dollars
the Controller adie1 thai this was the last tine ne
should notice anything Tht Taes might concerning
him Its articles wero Inspired by malice and thelr
oro Oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
REPUBLICANS MAKE A NET GAIN.

RETURNS IN THE NEWARK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LIKELY TO RE NOMINATED FOR SENATOR.
The results OF the charter election In Newark can DO
summarized as follows: ont OF total poll OF 25,3l4
HAYNES Democrat received 10.630; Jackson Repuoli-
can o32l: Pine Prohibition and Law and Order 500
Pentecost Labor. I.s6l. About $500 Republicans
voted for Pine and some Republicans supporter
HAYNES who had the help OF the brewers and liquor
dealers The Republicans made net gain OF ono In the
Board OF Aldermen giving them two thirds majority
10 override the Mayors ont OF hfteen wards they
elected Aldermen In ton: First, Third, Fifth, Eighth
Ninth. Tenth. Eleventh. Thirteenth Fourteenth and
Fifteenth.
The Republicans elected eight ont OF fifteen School
Commissioners and large malorcs In the school Board
and Freeholors The Labor vote had been estimated at
5000 Its smallncss was surprise About the same
ngures had been given 10 tho Law and Order vote
Whe bodies the Law and Order League conhdcntaly
prciicte- 1000 for Pine and mortified at the
showing made except In tho satisfaction OF elccting the
man OF their ticket. the Democrats reap advantage
AMI alphabetically lose The entire control OF the city
government Is Republican han s and the election has
eliminated questions difference and left the party
united for tho Legislature and county elections next
month.
schuyler H. Jackson. the Republican candidate for
Mayor credit for lis and II l. pro
supported by Republicans who voted against him for
Mayor. because the platform on which hc VIII bo nom-
mated will reference to sunday Observance,
purcly local question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES TO-DAY.

ONLY TWO CONTESTS OF ANY ACCOUNT PROBABLE
A LARGE VOTE EXPECTED.
The Republican primaries will BIO hold today In inc
various Assembly districts to elect delegates 10 the
County and Judiciary, Senate Assembly AlderIaanlc
and Judicial District Conventions. The polls VIII Dc
opcEed at a. n and close at m In accordance WIN
the new state law 1t will be well for those Republicans
who live in districts where there is likely to DO contest
and who desire TO VOTE be hand early No one can
vote after D. m no matter how many voters there may
be on tho line lealing to the ballotboxes
There will probably 10 only two warm contests. These
will be IN the XIIlh and tho XXIId districts In tho
former one action Is headed by School Commissioner
Henry l.. Sprague. Civil Justice Frederick u. dednoy
Alderman James A. Cowe. Knox McAfee and Carson u.
Archibald They are among the oldest and most aiuen
iaI Rcpubli cans In tho district Their meetings have
been we'll and hoy have made preparations for
the contest to-day and thoy arc confident OF Winning
Tho other faction Is headed by ex-senator Frederick T.
Gihb, Clarence W. Meade Colonel John W. Marshall.
Isaac Dayton and John Miller. AT the primary las,
sprng tho contest and decided In favor OF
tho Gibbs faction by only few votes large vote VIII
be cast. III,
In the XXIIId District the contest OF last spring VIII
he re heated Both sides have flooded the district with
circu asking their friends TO rally 10 the pos
regulars ticket Is headed by Congressman Ashbei T.
Fitch John A. Eagleson. former treasurer OF inc
lIcan state Committee. OK Aldermen George b. Bro~n
aud Donald Mclean exfeyenne collcctor motifs Ieu
W Bonyng- Henry Grasse and Andrew H. Humphrey
The opposition Is aga lei by Leroy H. Crane VINO man
ages BY his activity to make things nvey AZ tne pri%
nv but does not In getting votes enough 10 carry
t. He saws he will he successful this time while
the regulars maintain that they VIII DO sa'i'neu WIN
There NAV he contests In the Tst and WITH districts
but leaders OF the regular DELEGATIONS DO not
any The old fighting ground the XVIII. since sheridan
shook was recognized the leader has become as peace
fu as Quaker meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL REFORM.

DELEGATES FROM VARIOUS STATES GATHERED AT
sPRINGFIELD-DSMAND FOR FLAT MONEY,
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AND YOUNG MEN.
SrRISGPIELD. Mass oct. ~ (Sp>et1b. Tho National
Industrial Reform Convention assembled IN the Senate
Chamber Mt tho state House this morning. Among
those present were General william Bundle. or New
jersey; Or l.. ". Kirby. OF Pbiladelpha Mrt Beiya
Loo I WOOD OF Warrington; H. j. williams OF New
Orleans; A. l.. Rcdstone. OF California \ + Booth. OF
kansas; II. II. Bryant AMI L. 4. Smith OF Pennsy[
vaala: A. J. strecter aud other Ilnol, rep
re.entatiycA Dr. Kirby made chair
man, Mr. Williams. OF Louisiana. secretary. After
the noon recess. resolution stating that tho delegate!
had lost al confidence IN both the oid
political parties read, but It's consideration was
postponed
Dr Kirby in his remarks on taking the chair stated
that tia party to become great party a. TIE
grand old party bad been tho vonng men OF The country
must enlisted Mr- Lock wood sent resolution TO
tho Platform Committee declaring that TIE right OF
citizenship tho inheritance OF every citizen OF sound
mind and ~ aud hat the right OF suffrage should
inhrre In tho without regard TO SrE Mi Will
Jams sent one demanding that Congress shall forth
order tho SECRETARY OF the Treasury to print
~ 200 600 OOo ~ decaratorv full legatender money
and immediately call NIL OF the outstanding noi
states bonds for redemption at par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
HOMES OF TEXAS SETTLERS THREATENED.

FoRr WORTH, ToI Oct. l3 (Specidh. The Pan Hanie
OF Texas up against tho Rocking Chair Ranch
Company. OF which tho Earl OF Aberdeen IS the mead
few ago agent OF the company warned tho set
tiers on the school lands which have been fenced ia Ivy
tho company. loave the lands at once There wero
more than families who settled In Coinswort and
Wheeler Counties i've years ago Soon after that time
the company bought OF the New-York and rexas Lana
Company 237 sections OF land, and Immediately fenced
this with all the II lernating sections OF school an
claiming 10 have rented the latter from the state Ihe
tract thus inclosed IL about twenty miles Wide ~ htV
miles long including some OF the most fertile aud bsst
watered land IN ColiuswOrth and Wheeler Counties IL
the squeeze the settlers II proved tnir.
for they not only held with logged PERSISTENCE Ont
continued TO grow in numbers The settlers held meet
ing days ago and seut petition to the Governor ia
which they they settled upon the lands ~ good fah
with the view OF securing homes by ultimate purchase
from state They ask protection from the stale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14

Tho Executive and Advisory Committees Of tho Brook
lyn Young Republican club held meeu. last evening
10 arrange details OF tho meeting Of tho members OF
the club 10 act upon tho Republican nominations for
MAYOR and other city aud county officers committee
was appointed draft suitable resolutions for pFvsenta
ton at the meeting which will probably DO held on Non
day evening In Everett Hall William H. williams will
preside and addresses expected from crMayor Low
and Colonel A. \. Bacon. The latter resigned his MON
bership In the club whom he accepted nomination 'ior
member OF Assembly last year. but he was roeeclod
last evening.
Tue meeting on Monday night will be for members or
the Climb only and large attendance of the 1000 mem
IL IA likewise expected that they VIII
heartily approve OF tho Republican nominations and
cge their most efforts win the Same success
This year that ned their wor. in tho two campaigns
for tho SUCCESS OF Mayor Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
RECETVIyG GEN. KILP4TRICK'S B0DY
THE FUNERAL WILL PROBABLY BE HELD on TUES
DAY Al WEST POINT OR pECkERToMN

FUNERAL WILL PR iBABl1 BE HELD w lIi-S-
DAY AT WEST POINT OR DECKERrowN.
Tho body OF General Juison fitzpatrick, the famous
cavalry Officer. arrived hero from chill yesterday
ON tho steamer Newport. 1t was accompanied BY
Mis-. III patrick aud her two daughters. The party
left Santiago thirty-nye days ago. business wa-
generally suspended thoro. the newspapers were
printed I'm mourning AMI contained fun sketches Of
his Mo- and a military escort accompanied the body
Of Arrangements. General sherman and ex-senator
G.. A. Iobert. OF New Jersey escorted MIS-. fitzpatrick
and her daughters to tho Fifth Avenue Hotel where
they now are. A meeting held last evening az
tho Asor House to make gcmens for the funeral
General sherman reported that 1t was the earnest
desire OF Mrs. fitzpatrick and her daughters, and it
was also tho desire of General fitzpatrick before hi,
death that no be buried at West Point. Accordingly
General sherman authorized to communicate with
tho War department 10 secure tho permission. The
offer OF tho General fitzpatrick Post, c. A. H., OF this
city 10 furnish II guard Of honor was accepted a.
also that OF the Department Of New Jersey 10
furnish an escort the day Of the funeral
General sherman. Commander ;. A. Baliy, OF the
Fitzpatrick Post, and H. uowo, United states Dispatch
agent. appointed Ia obtain consent OF tho city
authorities TO have tho body placed in tho Governors
Room OF the city Hall until the funeral
II decided to have the funeral ut West Point
noxt Tuesday II the consent OF the War Department.
can le obtained. II not. II will probabi, 10 at
Dcckcrtown, y. j.. tho same day.
Tho following psllbearcrs selected last night ::
General william J. Sewel, John LOOMS, Genera.
IL W. Slocum and ex-senator G.. A. IIObort. The re
maindcr will be selected at early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
TAMMANY WANTS HARMONY.
BUT MOST OF ALL II WANTS OFFICES.
ITS CONVENTION APPOINTS COMMITTEE OF CON
pyREyCE WITH THE COUNTIES"

ITS CONVENTION APPOINTS COMMITTEE of CON
FERENcE WITH THE COUNTIES"
The Tammany County Convention met last evening In
rammany Hall, and appointed a committee to confer
with the County Democracy In making up county ana
Judiciary ticket This decis reached after dis
cusson OF more than hour by the Committee OF
Twentyfour composed OF the leaders OF tho Assembly
Districts goodszed minority were IN FAVOR OF hohi-
mating part Of the ticket but this was thought by tho
majority TO be unwlse
When the convention called To order soon after
o'clock the body OF the hall was filled and there was
bis audience in the galleries. All the old we'll known
leaders we're present Among the new faces were James
Paradise Park Oliver, and John H. Iuscarora
Haskin The convention was called 10 oruer py sherih
Hugh J. Grant. aud General John Cochfane was made
temporary chairman. Ho made snort speech Oh
harmony.
Thomas F. Cilroy was chosen temporary secretary
Committees on Permanent Organization and Resolutions
were appointed. Civil Justice Charles ~ clancy was
chosen chairman OF the Committee on Permanent
Organization. and Congressman W. Bourke Cochran
chairman Of the Committee on Resolutions The follow
ing permanent officers chosen Chairman. General
John Cochrane: secretaries. Thomas f. Giroy. Joel o.
strvens and sidney j. Cowan. list OF vice presidents
and secretaries composed OF each from each OF the
twenty four Assembly Districts. was then read ana
adopted The Committee on Resolutions offered reso
luton indorsng the Democratic state ticket ana plat
form and asking for further time to complete tho plat
form. This agreed TO- ,, -,
the Assembly District leaders was then named: T. q.
Duffy Patrick Diver James j. slevin. Edward r. fitz,
Matte G asonne' Hall James Mclaughlin Charles
seekler John seanne Daniel Sd, IlaReg sc Jn%S'
George w. Plnnkitt Richard Croker Hugh J; Grant.
James A Fack. James I. Martin. John r, Mc2aado'
Charles Wellc l. II. J. Romer ana George H. Forster;
It resolved that the convention adjourn 10 r.aa oil,
evening October 81 The COMMITTEES on Conferences WIN
meet this evening at Tammany Hall ana organize ny tho
ably appoint subcommittee to confer with similar
me from 9TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
WARREN o. ARNOLD FOR CONGRESS.
NOMINATED BY rnE REPUBLICANs IN THE WEST
rgN DISTRICT OF RHODE ISLAND.

rRN DISTRICT or RHODE ISLAND.
Providence oct - CSp-cab-rhe Republicans OF tho
Western III ric ~ Iho 10 Island met In convention 10
day In Pawiuckct 10 nominate candite FOR Coagres'
After an Informal ballot. all candidates were Withdrawn
with the exception ~ Warren o. Arnold OF Foster. who
VA. tnaIe the unanimous choice OF the convention.
speeches we're made by several prominent members OF
the party aud the utmost unanimy prevailed This VIII
the election tho rst resulting IN no choice as
h,ro were three candidates In tho field aud upon the
first election under tho Constitution OF the state ma
,ority required 10 elect There still threo cani
d.trs namely warren o. Arnold, ia. Republican nomi-
nee; Thomas H. Peabody. Prohibition, and cI-Judge
Bradley, Democrat In the coming election puraIlty
will Republicans. with their present candi-
date, are sure OF victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
FIELD SPORTS OF LEuIGu UNIVERSITY.

BETHLEHEM oct. IS (SpeetaD.A bclutliu day had tho
effect OF drawing several people TO the a SPORTS o
Lehish University Athletic As'ocaton which wore neil
on the associations grounds this afternoon. &c took three
hours programme The winners werei 100 yA
dash T. Frank Newly 80 time IL seconds running nan
Jump adraw between ". L. Byers SS. and W. stocAo'e
80 feet putting the shot. j. W. DouShe 81
81 feet Z inch.s pol. vault NJ. L. Byers -. feet ~
inches go y.ris dash. T. r. Newly 80 % seconus oe
mi r. 90. minutes 45 seconds hat'nle
Charles H. Miller So minutes ~ seconds ~ yas
hurdle raoe n. 81. ~ sccOnds twoiule bley -
rare. Il T. ~. minutes IS seconds 40 yhus
dash. Charles A. Miller. 81, 90 seconds running oioAa
Iump T. r Ncwby -, IL ieet inches. Que MI, rus
thaiies Miller minutes is seconds tug OF war "on
by B,.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
PETTY PORGER ARRESTED.

Ulysses Dufheld OF No Ill East Twenty -fourth-st.
was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Foster. OF
the Broadway squad charge of forgery brought b.
Benjamin Patterson. the manager OF the Washington
Gas saviag Company. OF No. 744 broadway Duilieid
on forged order had bought gas machine for the Ex-
colsor Printing Company. Of No. IL Fransfortst and
had pocketed tho 10 per cont commission When The
bill WAS sent into tho Excelsior Company the fraud
discovered Mr. Patterson also found that Duicld had
another machine worth $40. In trunk that lad been
held for board by his lanilady. Dufhei was brought
before Justice Duffy At Jefferson Market aud remainder
Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
NE WASN'T PIOUSAS LOOKED

Julius Mendelssohn, an alleged itlnerant preacher
from Birninhsm Ala, held yesterday In the Iomb'
Police Court on a charge Of larceny. The e1hoHer
from Alabama had gone into W. l. Poliocks le"ery
store, No John-st., August 30 With big Bble
under his and asked to look OF some rings ana
scarf pins diamond pin and collar button were
found missing after Mcudc-sohns exit and tho poico
found them days later In tho preachers pockets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
CHEERS FOR COLONEL DENNIsoN.

Colonel James A. Dennison the Republican candidate
for Attorney General the chief speaker at tho rati
cation meeting held last night at No. 1901 Lexington
ave. under the Young Mems Republican club OF tho
XXIIId Assembly District. Three hearty cheers ware
given for the next Attorney General when the ooone
took his seat. Addresses made by tho Row. Dr.
Samuel II. Virgin, Of the Pilgrim Churcb IN ifrien,
Felix Jeeiok and others The state ticket ana platform
were ndorsed Richard Taylor the vice preside mt OF tho
club was chairman OF tho meeting, W. Z. Pepper and
william White were secretaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
THE BROOKLYN TICKET COMPLETED.

The Republican city ticket In Brooklyn n the head OF
which IL the name ~ Andrew y Baird for Mayor, has
been completed by naming the following candidate, foi
Aldermen aiIarge: James McKeen. Fret Ward; CA +
W. Erhardt. Twenty-siIth wari John W. Harmon
Twenty-nfth: Or G. " Hoaglsnd. Twentieth; Abro
Newton. Tenth; Albert i. Woodruff. Twentieth AM
James Martin. Twenty .rrst
An arc men Of we'll known ability and high reputa-
ton The only one ever public life IA Mr. Harmon
who was al one time a supervisor with Colonel Baird
They make -trong ticket which bids fair 10
election day one OF tho hard workers In the campaign
will b. Mayor Low who has already agreed II speak
al hrco meoiings IN the Eastern District one
under the auspices OF tho Young Republican club, and
the third la the Academy OF Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
VOTED CONFIDENCE WOMAN HELD.

Mrs. Emma Lee Hudson, the noted confidence woman.
was I'D In the Tombs Police Court yesterday lior
counsel, Abraham Suydam, made two motions 10 have
tho case dismissed. first tho ground that no com
plainant present, aud secondly bctadse Sho WAS
not the person presumably who had been arrested Tor
obtaining goods from Aiken under false pfetcnCos
Justice kilbrcth held her on $1,000 bal Ms
Hudson l. said 10 be victim. OF tho morphine habit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
A MYSTERIOUS REFUSAL.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. - (Speeiap.-When the President
and Mrs Cleveland returned from the reception In front
of the Custom House they met by the Reception
Committee In the Lobby OF the Coates House There was
short consultation and OF the COMMITTEES whispered
10 the President The Presidents eyes orshtened Win
pleasure aud he seemed about 10 accompany the gentle
mon thron Oh the Office when he caught Mrs Cevsands
glance nj, expression changed pcrccpt0iy lie looKou
hts watch aud then 1t was apparent hat ne was iss
lug reluctant negative Just what the invitation was
.ond only he inferred. The next moment the Two
entered the elevator and drawn 70 their rooms
This little incident is given upon the authority OF by
standcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
r,Kry0 coon DEAL 100 MUCH SECURITY.

TAXING GOOD DEAL 100 MUCH SECURITY.
william Coogan. OF No. 422 West Forty hst, who
SAYS he has defrauded OF furniture worth SlOO
loan OF 49, appeared at the Yorkvlle Police Court yes
tedy the story OF his has already
red In print On the evidence submitted Justice Muir
raw ordered Indictments against John J. Tmmns sor
age warehouse keeper. aud his b0okkeeper Joseph j.
SNOW OF No 73i Eghthave for conspiracy 20 dsrraud,
an refused parole the accused liking the ball MT
50 900 apiece honisman secured and the men
were aiterward released on ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
RrFLEMEN N THE REGULAR ARMY.

WASHINGTON Oct l3.-A general order was issued from
army headauarters today showing tho results OF the
con petition this year OF distinguished marksmen In hs
army and announcing the names OF tweuynine officer.
and men, who consequence OF having for three years
won places on department rife teams three OF tho pre-
medals have placed in the class OF disngui she'd
MAJ ksmen and have received handsome badses ms
number OF persons added 10 this class a. result OF e
last connection IL about twice large usual WHEN
Is taken as Indication OF marked advance OF tho
rifle rractNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
APLAN FOR UrILIzGNG THE SURPLUS

WASHINGTON, oct i3-rhe Treasury Department hi'
under favorable consideration proposition 10 extend ID
depository Boston, Philslehia and other largo
cities privilege recently granted such balAs IN Ne"
York OF holding public funds 10 tho amount o,llop per
cent OF their bond deposits and 10 Increase the
amount held 10 81 100000. few New oFA oahks
have already sgued their purpose OF deposIlng 0ohs
sufficient the mentioned SECRETARY t"I'-
child known favor this plan Of utilizing the surplus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
Ovrrwori,ri Women.

For worn.oni" rundown" debilitated school teachers.
piuinsr, sram-tresses housekeeprrs ant ovcrwOrkei
women generally. pr Porce's FavOrs Prescription the
br.t of an restorative tonics II ~ not "turea but adj
mrabiy sngencss Of purpose l"ing most pot Mt
all those chronic weaknesses and diseases 10 N
liar 10 II Il powerful general as well uterine.
tonic and nervine aud mpsrs vgur ana strength 10 tho
~ promptly veal ness NJ stomach. In
digestion boatng weak back prosraton. debility
sleep either Favorltc Prescription IL
Il druggists under positive guarantee. soc
per bottle Price 81 bottle six bottles for
SIS 49,
largo treatiso Diseases OF Women pron sely Illus
t4ed with coote plates aud numerous woodonis sent Tor
cents In -tamps
address wORLD's DIsPFNsARY MEDICAL AsSO
CITATION, 6B3 N ainst. Buffalo ". \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14

CARPENTER PETER WARDS SIDE OF TIE CASE.
Carpenter Peter Ward OF the Navy Yard. denied yes
terday the allegations made against him In connection
with his detachment from duty and claimed that the
action of Pay Director Stevenson was due toh' Wards
sorts TO find out tho inside busness In the auction Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
RErrSLyo TO LIcEYsE xoroRIors HOUSES.

Tho BOaFd OF Excl5e az thcIr meeting ye'crday re-
fused licenses tho following: Louis Kaufman, at
No. 900 slNth-avc., known Clark's restaurant
Joseph Lumbcrs, OK tho Prospect Garden, at No. lOS
Ea.s Tourtccnth--l, and Frederick White, OF 30 81
West Fomircnti--t The board reserved action on
the application Of John kano to open liquor store
a. hnly" McGlory's notorious Armory Hail. No. ljs
Lest